I'm not here to review this camera, only to talk about it from my point of view.If you are looking for technical reviews you will be disappointed. There are way more qualified people out there to give you that, I am not one of them.Instead, I will share my first thoughts on the latest and greatest from the folks over at Fujifilm.

I began my Fuji journey by reading the X-E1 review by Kale JF. It was extremely well written and covered everything I need to know about the camera.Kale, who is an official Fuij X Photographer, took the time to advice me and share his love for Fuji. His love and passion shined through his writing, I just had to try this camera!

One of the things I like about the XT1 when traveling is the ability to link the camera to my iPad using the Fujifilm App to transfer images quickly and post to this blog or to social media quickly and painlessly.

Its no secret that the Fujifilm XF 10-24mm lens is a great landscape lens and is right up there with the best in terms of image quality. It goes from ultra wide (15mm equivalent on a 35mm system) to medium wide (36mm equivalent on a 35mm system) with a maximum aperture of F4 and a minimum of F22. I did initially buy this lens for landscape work, as Fuji’s only other offering at the time was the 14mm prime and I wanted to go just a little bit wider. I even considered the Zeiss Touit (what about a 12mm Fuji?) and the Samyang but in the end went for the Fuji zoom.

Oh man!Since I am basically just before a trip to my "home" to Cappadocia and discover even more photos from your last vacation there, I have not yet seen and edited.I wondered why I forgot the photos, but the one reason I have not found.Most likely, however, that I have produced too many pictures in the meantime, had a higher priority.

The last few months have been super busy and lots of new lenses coming out from Fuji ! In the coming weeks I have an article coming out in Hungry Eye Magazine looking at some of the new lenses so when that comes out I will post a blog in more detail, but for now, I just wanted to blog few images that I am most proud of which I have created using the Fuji system. Most of these are of a fashion, noir, lingerie & portrait nature and involve additive lighting, which basically means mixing ambient and flash.

The choice to mount the XF10-24 the XT1 and XC16-50 on the XT10 is at least doubtful, one would expect the XF35-55 on the two or the XF16-55 on the XT and XF16 -50 on the XT10.While this gives more volume to XT1 but how is this pertient for the reader's understanding.

Our favorite Maine-based landscape and nature photographer Jeremy Gray is back once again with another in-depth Field Test, this time taking the brand-new Fuji X-T10 out for a spin. Spending some quality time with the much-lauded Fuji X-T1's little brother, Jeremy dives in to discuss both the good and bad for this modern-yet-retro mirrorless camera.

Fujifilm’s strategy of taking their pro line and stripping down a bit for the consumer has been most recently reflected with the Fujifilm X-T10. Borrowing lots from the X-T1, this srategy is used often in the industry but with Fujifilm being the newest ILC manufactuer on the market, it’s quite amazing that it happened so soon to its flagship DLSR-style mirrorless interchangeable lens camera.

Jacky Ley is a professional photographer from France who specialises in motorsport and became an official FUJIFILM X-Photographer in 2014. He captures many sporting events and produces reports for the specialized French press. In addition to his X-T1, he has recently tried the new FUJIFILM X-T10 and shares his experience with you.

We were at Emerald Isle, North Carolina beach the week of the first shark attacks. We enjoyed our time there on the beach but as you might have heard they did ban fishing along the coast during certain hours since this entices the shark in to shore.

Fujifilm X-E2, FUJINON XF 55-200mm, ISO 640, ƒ/18, 1/500

While there I was using my Fujifilm X-E2 since it is small and easy to carry to and from the beach each day.

The airshow gave me a great opportunity to capture people images as well as aircraft, both moving and static, with a combination of the Fujifilm X-T1 and X-T10 fitted with the XF16mm f1.4, XF90mm f2 or XF50-140mm f2.8 lenses.

While Fujifilm has had the 56mm f1.2 X lens available, they’ve lacked a longer and more flattering portrait lens. But earlier this year, the company announced their 90mm f2, which has a 135mm equivalent field of view. To date, it’s the company’s biggest prime lens and in some ways is almost as large as the DSLR equivalent that we’ve seen on the market. With a large focusing ring, it’s also quite nice to hold while remaining ergonomically balanced with many of the company’s higher end cameras.

Fujifilm’s sleek and subtle X-series CSCs are ideal for street photography. Expert in the field Matt Hart takes us through how he calibrates his X-T1 to perfection

I’m what you’d call a candid street photographer. I don’t, generally, shoot people when they know I’m looking at them. Funnily enough, my main line of work is shooting events, where I’m always talking to people, interacting, getting them to pose in a certain way; but on the street it’s the complete opposite – I don’t talk, don’t make eye contact, nothing.

The Fujifilm X-T1 is perfect for that because of three key factors: the tilting screen, its speedy shooting, and its small size. People don’t recognise it as a professional-looking camera, which makes it especially perfect for the kind of photography I like to do.

Today I decided to have a few hours in Liverpool out on the streets to see what I could find.

I went out with a pair of Fujifilm X-T10s, is the first time I have been out with a pair of matching cameras for quite a while. I had to decide on what lenses to take as I have had the 35mm f/1.4 bolted to my X-T1 for ages but I wanted to go wider. I did put the 16mm f/1.4 on to start with but I decided I wanted something smaller and lighter on the X-T10 so went for the 18mm f/2 for one body and the 60mm F/2.4 for the other body. I don’t think the 60mm has as much reach as I need so can’t wait to get my hands on the new 90mm f/2.

Lightroom CC 2015.1.1 and 6.1.1 are now available as a final release on Adobe.com and through the Creative Cloud application. The goal of this release is to provide additional camera raw support, lens profile support and address bugs that were introduced in previous releases of Lightroom.

As I am a nature- and landscape photographer, I chose Northern Germany’s largest bird migration area for the first outdoor shooting with my new Fuji XT-1. For realizing my photographic vision in black & white, I needed bad weather creating a homogeneous background, plus high shutter speeds, as the subject of my choice, namely goose, is constantly in motion.

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